Nov. 6, 2016, 12:36 p.m.

The FBI's much trumpeted new scrutiny of emails related to Hillary Clinton has turned up nothing that would cause the bureau to recommend charges against her, the bureau's director, James Comey, has told Congress.

Nine days after rocking the presidential race with word that a new trove of emails had been discovered, Comey sent a brief letter to Capitol Hill that, in effect, put an end to the renewed controversy.

The letter said that agents "have been working around the clock to process and review" the emails, which had been found on a computer owned by former Rep. Anthony Weiner, the estranged husband of Clinton's close aide Huma Abedin.

Nov. 6, 2016, 11:16 p.m.

Eleven months after Donald Trump called for a ban on Muslims entering the United States, he is warning of terrorism anew with divisive rhetoric similar to what he championed after the Paris and San Bernardino attacks.

At an airport rally Sunday in Minneapolis, Trump said Minnesota had suffered a "disaster" as tens of thousands of Somali immigrants, some of them war refugees, had settled in the state over the last few decades.

"To be a rich nation, we must also be a safe nation, and you know what's going on there," he told the crowd. "Oh, Minnesota. Oh, Minnesota. You know what's going on. You know what I'm talking about. Do you know what I'm talking about? Oh, be politically correct. Just nod. Quietly nod. The whole world knows what's happening in Minnesota."

Nov. 6, 2016, 7:04 p.m.

Khizr Khan's voice was slow and deliberate, just like it was months ago when he captivated the Democratic convention with the story of his son, a Muslim American soldier who died serving in Iraq.

And just like before, when he asked whether Donald Trump had read the U.S. Constitution, he had more questions for the Republican nominee on Sunday night when he appeared with Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

"Donald Trump, would my son, Capt. Humayun Khan, have a place in your America? Would Muslims have a place in your America? Would Latinos have a place in your America? Would African Americans have a place in your America? Would anyone who isn’t like you have a place in your America?"

Nov. 6, 2016, 6:03 p.m.

Hours after the FBI affirmed that Hillary Clinton would not be prosecuted for her private email server, Donald Trump said rank-and-file agents "won't let her get away with her terrible crimes."

At a rally Sunday night in this Detroit suburb, Trump cast doubt on the thoroughness of the FBI's review of emails that Clinton advisor Huma Abedin kept on a computer belonging to her estranged husband, Anthony Weiner, the disgraced former New York congressman.

"You can't review 650,000 new emails in eight days," Trump told a rowdy crowd of thousands at an outdoor amphitheater. "You can't do it, folks. Hillary Clinton is guilty. She knows it. The FBI knows it. The people know it. And now, it's up to the American people to deliver justice at the ballot box on Nov. 8."

The crowd repeatedly broke into loud chants of "Lock her up!" as Trump pounded Clinton for using a private email system when she was secretary of State.

Michigan was the third of five states where the Republican presidential nominee was campaigning Sunday. Clinton leads in Michigan polls, but is concerned enough about her standing here that she plans to campaign outside Grand Rapids on Monday.

Trump hopes that Michigan's white blue-collar voters will propel him to an improbable victory here that could block Clinton's path to the White House.

"We're going to stop the jobs from going to Mexico and China and all over the world," Trump told the crowd in Sterling Heights. "We're going to make Michigan into the manufacturing hub of the world once again and no politician will do that. They don't have a clue."

Trump criticized Ford, Chrysler and other companies for their manufacturing in Mexico and other countries.

"It's not going to happen if I'm president, believe me," Trump said.

Trump also promised to end the "nightmare of violence" caused by immigrants in the country illegally.

"Keep 'em out!" a man hollered from the audience.

Nov. 6, 2016, 3:18 p.m.

The timing of Donald Trump's foray into blue-state Minnesota turned awkward Sunday when the FBI closed its Hillary Clinton email investigation just as the Republican nominee's plane landed in Minneapolis.

The announcement by FBI Director James B. Comey undercut the central argument that Trump has made against Clinton in the closing days of the presidential race. He has repeatedly warned that her presidency, should she win Tuesday's election, would be crippled by a federal indictment and a tangle of congressional investigations.

On a balmy November day at the Minneapolis airport, Trump stepped off his personal 737 to thunderous cheers from a few thousand supporters at a hangar rally as the soundtrack of the Hollywood thriller "Air Force One" boomed through loudspeakers.

Trump did not comment directly on Comey relieving Clinton of the threat of criminal charges on Sunday, just as he had once before in July. But Trump did say that Clinton was "protected by a rigged system."

"She is the most corrupt person ever to seek the presidency of the United States," Trump said.

Trump also tried to justify his decision to use a few of the scarce hours remaining before Tuesday's election to dart into a state that no Republican has won since 1972. He said he was fighting for every vote and attacked Clinton for not bothering to campaign in Minnesota.

"She should be penalized," he said. "Don't vote for her. She'll be a lousy president anyway, believe me."

Nov. 6, 2016, 3:04 p.m.

We've updated our electoral map for the final time in this topsy-turvy campaign year.

For this version, our goal was no toss-ups. We're giving you our best estimates, based on public polling, state vote histories and the reporting done by our campaign staff, on which way we think each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia will fall this year.

The previous version of the map had five toss-up states. In the end, we're predicting that three of them -- North Carolina, Ohio and Arizona -- will go for Hillary Clinton.

Republican leaders dismissed FBI Director James Comey’s announcement Sunday that the latest email probe related to Hillary Clinton turned up no new evidence that would result in criminal charges, saying the controversy surrounding the Democratic nominee still showed she was unfit for office.

"Regardless of this decision, the undisputed finding of the FBI's investigation is that Secretary Clinton put our nation's secrets at risk and in doing so compromised our national security. She simply believes she's above the law and always plays by her own rules,” House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) said in a statement. "Let's bring the Clinton era to an end by voting for Donald Trump on Tuesday."

It was the second time in two days that Ryan, the nation’s highest-elected Republican, had called on voters to support the GOP nominee by name. He had previously distanced himself from Trump, particularly after a recording emerged of Trump making vulgar comments about women.

Nov. 6, 2016, 2:38 p.m.

Transit workers are striking in Philadelphia, leading to fears that a lack of public transportation could impact voting in the city on Tuesday.

While most voters in the city live within walking distance of their polling places, the strike by about 4,700 subway, trolley and bus workers has led to extended commutes as residents find alternate transportation to work and school.

On Sunday, the city of Philadelphia filed a motion seeking an injunction to temporarily halt the strike, and Gov. Tom Wolf said he would file a brief in support of an injunction to end the strike completely.

Nov. 6, 2016, 12:53 p.m.

As Donald Trump races around the country in a final dash for votes, he is finishing his run for president the same way he started it, emphasizing violent crimes committed by immigrants in the U.S. illegally.

In remarks to predominantly white audiences in Iowa, Colorado, Nevada and North Carolina over the weekend, Trump has described in graphic detail the murders of young Americans by Latino immigrants, including some who were deported more than once.

"The crime that's been committed by these people is unbelievable," the Republican presidential nominee told a few thousand supporters Sunday at a rally here in the conservative northwestern corner of Iowa.